davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
IMPORTATION OF EGGS.

In 1876 the United States imported about
hye million dozen OF eggs, but in 1888 the
quantity had increased to sixteen million dog
en-, representing n money value OF two and n
half millions of dollars, every penny of which
had TO be paid in gold coin. At this rate Of
Increase we should pay to foreign countries
during fifty years. for the single item of eggs,
IN amount more than equal 10 the present ma
tional debt But the importation Of eggs must
very soon cease. The discovery of Sheridan's
Powder TO make hens hay, has already in
creased the supply Of eggs TO a very appre-
ciable extent, and il seems safe TO assume that
the continued use OF this Powder will double
the egg product within five years. BY the
persistent and intelligent use OF Sheridan's
Powder hens are made TO lay nearly the en-
tire year and especially during the season
when eggs bring the highest price. This fact
has encouraged thousands Of people to go into
the business who would not otherwise have
done 30. 1t is not necessary to have farm to
keep hens on. H. many suppose. Hens may be
kept conveniently and proftably in large and
crow ded city. In fact the whole business Of
poultry keeping has been reduced TO a science
during the last five years. ]. S. johnson
Co.. Of % Custom House Street, Boston, have
RECENTLY published = yalusble book on this sub
iect entitled THE Poultry Raising Guide" sim
gle copy, Is cents. They will send the book
and two % cent packs Of Sheridan's Powder
for GO cents. post paid. or It pound tin can
for 81 20. Within the covers Of this book one
can find all the information necessary to en-
able one to make money In the business.
Every question has been anticipated and an
swered. and the plainest possible directions
gwen on every point. lauV.J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

Dedliam.
Miss Fannie Biaisdell left on the train
last Thursday for Massachusetts, where she
will visit relatives and friends. We under
stand she will not return until April.
Mr.. Daniel s. Ellington who has been
sick of late is much better.
Messrs. J. J. & A. f. Hopkins are doing
quite business at Mountain Pond.
Mr.. Z. b. Chase is in Rockland
School in District No. closed last week
The school in No. 5 closes this, and in No.
6 next week.
Mr. Tyrrel Gilmore whose health has
been quite feeble, is now getting strong
again.
Mrs. Hadley P. Burill is rejoicing in the
fourth son. and Mrs. Edgar Withee in the
first.
Hope our Legislators will remember about
that Bangor Bridge Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

SargentyIie.
The interests of the state demand the
wisest Legislation relative to our public
school system. No more absolutely impor-
tant topics can be discussed in the Senate
or House, than those bearing on educational
matters; therefore we are not surprised to
know that these subjects are already en-
crossing the minds OF the members. Has
ten the day when there shall be the added
advantages which the town system will give
us.
Just now we are rejoicing in the wise
course taken in the homes in this village.
We, as teachers, are glad of all state move
ments toward giving the children thorough
common school education; but We are more
glad still to find communities that fully APP
preciate the means already provided, which
by their interest, influence and personal
effort are increasing their advantages.
The winter term Of school at Sargentville,
taught by Hattie NJ. Cole, closed Jan. IA.
Whole number of pupils. twenty nine; aver
age number, twenty-seven. There were
fourteen who were not absent, and eighteen
names of twenty-four are recorded on the
roll of honor. viz Fred Sargent, Angus
tus Smith, Sewei Peters, George Harding,
Emery Gray, Arthur Harding, George
Walls, Warren Billings, Leslie Smith, Harry
Hooper, Willie Sinclair, Hermon Hooper,
Frank Cooper, Bertha Turner, Addie Hoop
er, Le,tie Billings, Evie Billings. Nettie
Dodge. Marietta Billings, Leah Coombs,
Lula Dodge, Grace Smith, Nettie Gray,
Susie Harding. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

Under suspension of the rules, on call
Of committee on pensions, Tuesday, the
House passed a bill giving pension OF
twelve dollars per month, from time of ap-
plication, 10 all soldiers and seamen, who
served at least three months in the army or
navy in any war, and who were honorably
discharged, who are now totally disabled so
as to render them unable to earn q support
and who are dependent on their daily labor,
where such disability was not caused by vic
ious habits or gross carelessness, without re-
curing proof that the disability rose in the
service The bill provides that in consider
ing thu previous claims Of dependent parents,
il shall only be necessary TO show that such
parent or parents are without other present
means Of support than their own manual
labor or the contributions Of others not leg
ally bound for their support. The bIll was
reported by the democratic majority of the
House pension committee instead OF the bill
which passed the Senate last session, and
which gave pension to all disabled soldiers,
dependent on their own labor for support,
without requiring proof that the disability
arose in the service. The republican mem
hers of the committee were IN favor OF the
Senate bill, but were unable TO get It report
ed. The republicans voted for the bill as
reported, although they protested that 1t
ought TO 60 further, and include not only to-
tally disabled soldiers bat all soldiers now
disabled 10 any pensionahle degree. The
bill as passed vii help about 10000 sol
ders who are totally disabled, but will not
help soldiers who are partially disabled and
able to do some work. So far as 1t goes II
is right, but it ought 10 extend to all DIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Here and There.

Henry Crsbtree. Of Hancock, has colt a
few months old which has the outline Of &
"fast horse"
There were two funerals in Hancock on
Sunday, 23d inst.
Passengers grumble at the fare By rail
from Hancock to Ells~orth.
A modern Mrs. Darlington. when she had
read in the AMERICAN "Phil's" bit Of word
painting. wherein he said, that Christ was
born in a msnger, over death and hell" e1-
claimed "Lor me never heard Of that
before"
Red squirrels are unusually plentiful this
winter, and are often seen upon the forest
trees.
Capt. Bellatty, who died in East Surry.
Jan. 10Th was kind father and husband.
and one Of whom il NAV be said tnat Ibis
faults were few"
I. A. CRABTRER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Small, but Valuable.

Among the new books especially adapted TO
the demands OF music teachers and pupils,
there Is one little work that should be. and
probably will be. popular among all who desire
such Il valuable acquisition to recent publ
cations. II Is called 'Pronouncng Pocket
Dictionary OF over 500 Musical Terms" and
contains all the Italian. German and French
words commonly met with in musical compos-
tious, giving at the same time the English de-
fnition aud pronunciation. Ii j. valuable
little book. which may b. carried in the pock
ct sent TO any address on receipt ofthe price.
u cents, by Oliver Dit,on Il Co., Boston.
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
FAIRFIELp, Mo, Aug. 2, :

FAIRFIELD, Mo, Aug. ,; 50.
q. G. GREEN, Dear Sir:-Your Ague Coz
queror knocks the Chlls and Dumb Ague
every time. warrant every bottle and 1t
never fails. have cured cases where quinne
had no effect whatever.
Yours resp'y, W. II. SHAW & co.
yr 40eow
1t outrlyals all-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy.
-Palpitatlon Of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and
feet, pain in the back, and other forms of
weakness are relieved by CATERS Iron Pills,
made specially for the blood. nerves and com
pleXion. For sale by S. ID. Wiggin.
If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, and are satisfied that
purging yourself till you are weak and sick is
not good commonsense, then try Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills and learn how easy 1t is to be
free from Biliousness, Headache, Constlpa-
ton, and all Liver troubles. These little pills
are smaller, easier to take and give quicker re-
lief than any pill in use. Forty In vial, One
a dose. Price % cents. For sale by S. d.
Wiggin.
The best selling proprietary article in this
section is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound. Ladies all praise It and physiolaus
recommend it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
A Gard Of Thanks.

The parents and other relatives and friends Of
the late Newell A. Grindall. of NoLauoine who died
recently at Idaho Springs, Colorado, desire to
give expression to their thanks and gratitude. as
best they can. to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo A. Patten and
other friends and neighbors at Idaho Springs, who
so kindly cared for now departed friend in his
last illness and smoOthed his passage to the grave
To have our friend die far from home and among
comparative strangers is great affection, but the
knowledge that the kindly ministrations of com
parative strangers did everything in their power
10 alleviate his suferings, Is great comfort to us
In our bereavement.
Per order OF pare nts and other relatives.
No. Lamoine. Jan IS, lss7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

The Comet Band held a grand socable On
Thursday evening. The selections played
bs TIE full band were very fine, notIceabIy
% MA, flower Po.onaisr,' "Sereuade from
Martha and "Prince Imperial Quiek,tep.
The voca. music was enjoyable and excel
emily We'll rendered consisting Of duet by
Prof Peukes, instructor and II. \. Has
kell, leader. of the band; quartette BY Mr..
and Mrs Haskell and MI and Mrs " II
Smith and quartette by Messrs. Ptakes,
Brimigion, Pert aud Mutt \ large doll was
disposed Of BY guessing on her name" and
4 The close Of woriy contest was handed
over ID Mrs Herman Eaton, who in choos-
ng the name beatrice" made the lucky
venture Plenty Of "halIed chowdtr and
clam corn and mllk"-or that j. the an
nouncement We heard Mr.. Brimgion make
was furnished for refreshment and sold
rapidly good time on the whole.
G. A. Green, Youngest son of Sullivan
Green, returned on Monday last to the
Massachusetts General Hospital Capt.
Eben Simpson accompanied him and will
remain with him there for awhile.
Friends Of Rev. Mr.. Doane Of Oceanville,
went from here 10 his home on Monday
evening and held donation party.
4 singing school Of sixty Or more pupils,
taught BY Prof. Peakes, i in progress
A pound sociabe" is in contemplation
for Rev. Mr.. Whitman.
Wilmot b. Thurlow. our representative,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in
Green's Landing, returning. to Augusta on
Monday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

Shortly after supper last "Wednesday
night the Baptist minister at Winter Harbor
va, startled hy loud ring at hi, door. He
FASTENED to open it, and b, 50 doing admit
ted twenty or more Of his friends Fl m
Prospect Harbor. very enjoyable even
ing was ,per' Mis-, Grace Moore presided
at the organ, aud assisted by several mem
Der, II the Prospect Harhor choir, treated
he company N some fine music. Luncheon,
consisting NJ coffee cake ana apples VA
served ~ tie ladies. Before .ras.uE ,he
COMPANY presented the pastor with , mum
btr of article, Of value tar The benefit VI
himself and family. |, vas most a,sured!y
a surprise party. Many thanks are due the
Prospect IIarJor friends for their kindly
words aud actions.
Jan IS W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

The subscriber avails himself OF the columns
OF the AMERICAN TO thank his many friends in
Trenton and Ellsworth, or wherever they re-
side, for the marked kindness shown him in
the recent severe calamities and grievous af-
fiic;ions which il has been his lot to bear. For
all the kind acts shown, and the sympathetic
words spoken, he is more thankful than he has
language to express CHARLES Ii. BAILEY.
Trenton, Bayside, Jan. %, 1887.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Mother. Smile. are the suniishs OF
Home.

There would be fewer clouds and brighter
sunshine in many households II every displrit-
ed suffering woman realized what boon
DR.. Pierce's "Fayoritc Prescription Is Tor ali
weaknesses and maladies to which her sex , =
remedy a trial will be disappointed by the re-
suit 1t not only act promptly upon all Innc-
tional arrangements, but by lis rare ncr'inc
and tonic propertic, strengthens aud repairs
the whole feminine system. Price reduced 10
one dollar BY druggists.
IMPORTANT Personal. Remember the
virtues Of Hops, burgundy Pitch and Gums
are combined in the clean, sweet and quick
acting Hop Plaster. Hop YaSters sold every
,,l,n 81 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
LOCAL NOTICES.
Malaria.

Twenty-Five hundred dozen bottles OF -49ue
ConQner0i ordered in one month. II positive
ly eradicates all Malaria, Fever and Aguc. Bill
ou- and Intermittent feyers IN any climate
Read our book OF one thousand testimonials
DUE WEST, $. G., March II, So.
G.. G. GREEN, Dear Sir We will soon need
more Ague Conqucror. 1t is taking like ''hot
cakes" and giving satisfaction.
ours, ELLIS BROS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

Great excitement has been caused ~ Tue
vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re-
every Of MIR. j. L. Corey, who was so help
less he could not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said he was dying Of Consumption.
A trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery
was sent him. Finding relief. he bough' ;. a
large bottle and box of Or, hins NV I'a -
pills and two bottles Of the Discovery, he was
wen and had gained in flesh thirty-siX pounds
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Con-
-.......Aia,, fr.,n ut u 4 HnI rlpr.s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

! .Fr
~ ~ ~, "
:
"' I'o'i'o' H. ",'N .'lH =, '"' -
"Alo> N'"S' iu"A>N'h al i"> "''"'' IT.
containing ">' q 'u'''.n-' ''''''" ~ '',''
place ID inc year $50 we ""''' '"'' "'
hrh q W. AhA'hd'r' I >''''''N'" "''t -
Leu contractors ana 'u'I'r'' nave ''''.'" '''
following: Two story d"'"'"- '",' e''-''''
:. 49,, - o....
-. ,,..'
', . Wv ,'',,-
~
,,
e., ~,
800.
,,,,, ,l...,,, ...a.,,l.f. ,.i. ~, r..l
o}.,... ,,'.,,.. - ... ll.,,- ,....l,,,- ,,,.r
and tb,+ if, ,.,, ia, r.,pa,.l f.r1.. linn, f,,,..
raj, ,l,,., ,f. f.i,,.,.,,... T., ,,,-l H.. ,,,-f,.
ion II,..,.tl., H.. ..r,..,,., .i,..,..l, ~
o. amcr> plyip. between Bar Harfor and
Il Dad terminus at Nj. Desert. Ferry.
/, .,ej. ana A. ke>-,l> cannot pa,, sullivan
Fau~ in the river above at upau low tiIr
drawing uorr-ilIr >,t,u feet Of water. II j.
thought that IT,, r,noyal Of the rock 70 the
depth Of Il feet below mean low water would
be al, 9uaie for safety
The ltttniionof oar readers l. respectfully
called 10 the advertisement OF IN. Dir-9 Bu,j-
n,-- COLLEGE, Augusta. fo t,r found in another
column. ~ tLi~ excellent Institution
the Maine Fe5u,r SAYS. quite ii -o,d,l
cla,, win graduate from thu pil-o Bu,iu,--,
COLLEGE th- month, making room for new
e'",' 10 enter fthIuAf} IN. II VIII '' "A ir-
''ra''' '''l' '' come ''i- >'"l'h'' IN "lp"F-
lUI'''H 10 ''''' iNt '-''"'u'' VIII ia session.
h'l''>'n'aIN' i'''"f "i hu' ''l''' Has I'''''
Sons "''h"Ih- t"' '""'-' '"u councilman
7""''> "' 0'h''' 'A> one '''"'"-u'> 'II' ~
i'I'n'''"n can "' ""il-'''" IIo'h Io'' Ia D.
~ "''-'Ha' N1'"N' ''' 9'"''h''' ''' ''''-
'F'''d limitation >'''-'IN'"Hi appear III 7" ny"
program I'pi''e " .'i 'H' '"'''t noN''''''
III yuoil'e singing presenting o'l'I' pl'hl"-
'ioh' ii''F an" '1hih SONG appearing ~ lui
p''i''''oH "''uii''' III il'il'''A II"'' OH Ni'-
uF"AE e',h'h-' + ca. .. ii'N''' - cents re-
.:.... l..
=; 49, 'l.f',.,.,
,...,..,,..,,3.,,., ,t.-a
AZ = meeting y h'!" Arth Chap''F on
n''"aH evening '"i' ~ "ii''r' were l'>''i'-
ca ~ ioi'o"s : i i."S A. IL - = ''I''-
~ NJ 4 'u'il'ild'' = ~ : A'"i'l>' :
A. - D. a N''i""" H. 9e'''' i-t"'' fli'A''
iIe'S'' '''o' / it''A'''' 0'h'' 1" ny '">'''''h=
oI"''I ""' l. d. " man. H. J.
The house Of Mr.. Geo. Hamilton short
distance above Ellsworth Falls was entirely
consumed by lire. one day last week We I'M
der>tand there was no Insurance but have not
been able 10 learn the amount OF the loss. he
origin OF the lire j unknown.
Geo. u. Crane. VI. :. smith. and W H.
| Davis are in attendance Il, delegates. upon the
annual encampment Of the q. A. r.. depart
ment Of Maine " hich hold, it, session al Bath
| on TUESDAY and wednesday Of thi, week
| Tho DccrI.l. .,-,,te s,,.. uuripg the
vast vo,r ,h,re hos hcc,, marked imurove.
,nept in the rublic editice, in town. \ fine
! church ha- been built at y. W. IIarbor, the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
REV. E.. +, BROOKS

verv severely. and that since he gave her sui
pbrr Bitters, he never thinks Of leaving New
York for his summer resort without few Dot
ties. for they always cure his family, and are
far superior to quinine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
What They Say Of Us.

Brother Chilcott Of the Ellsworth AMHRI-
CAN is making his paper better that ever; at
the same time he has reduced the price to all
advaneed payers from s2 to 81 so year. Nd
chids Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

Chief Engineer George Melville, Of
Arctic fame. has been detached from the
Atlantic station to which he was recently as
signed. and ordered to duty at Cramps ship
yard to inspect the new vessels to be built
there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Advertised Letters,

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, Jan. 81, 1887.
Andrew Gallant. Harry W. Gray,
Thomas Kent, (2) John j, Leonard,
B.F. Mason. Mr.. Matilda McPheters
VIM. H. Palmer. (2) Mrs. Lydia Royal.
A. W. CUsHMAN, Z. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Obituary.

Newell A. Grindall ION OF Robert Grndall,
OF No. Lamoine, died at Idaho Springs, Color
ado, Jan Is lSs,, aged 26 wears.
He left home last October. accompanied hy
his sister, for Colorado, hoping 10 obtain relief
from that dreaded disease consumption. but
It was too late and he died far from home. His
sister remained with him till he died and ac-
companied the body home His funeral oc-
Cured at his father, house Sunday. Jan
uary %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

The Ellsworth AMERICAN has reduced its
subscription price to sl.5O year. The AMER
ICAS Is, without doubt, the best paper in the
county, and we wish 1t success Deer bie
fIdsstte
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

If to give is more blessed than to receive,
then the donor Of the beautiful silver commun-
ion service to the NJ. T.. Church Of this city
must have been most wonderfully blessed.
The recipient church feel most happy in
returning heartfelt thanks to Mrs. 5. J. Cross
man for her beautiful and generous gift. In
behalf OF the church,
V. 7. WARDWELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Great Pond.

Great Pond.
The SLOW storms since January came in
have been hard on the lumbermen, but We
are having quite thaw and it has settled
the snow. If we don't have any more, there
will be lively times with lumber
Mrs Emery, We are sorry TO hear, is very
sick. S.
Jan. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

The political campaign in the Canadian
provinces promises to be hot enough To
make people forget the mercury for the
next month. The party opposing the Me
Donald administration is divided into sever
h! factions, as the Riel sympathizers among
the French and the indignant inhabitants Of
the maritime provinces who complain that
the chief attention paid them since they
joined the federation has been the increase
Of their taxes Both and all cliques have.
however, common ground FIJI complaint in
the financial management Of the Mcdonald
cabinet. The public debt, it j, said, has IN
creased So minute during the Mcllon-
aid administration, reckoning 10 hours
a day and % DAYS a month and taxation
has increased so per cent. without any
proportional increase Of population. The
Minister Of Finance, Hon. VIM. II. Nc
Lc.iAn, has evidently been a failure from
the start. lie has been asked 10 give place
70 Sir Char.e, Topper, Who arrives from
England Saturday. In Nova Scotia a repeal
u the union with Canada j especially de-
sired. a strong effort viii be made 10 over
throw the tory government m the 22d Of
February, the Gay set fir tile elections, vet
Nova Scotia leaders say they would prefer
repeal Of the federation act if they can gain
bat one point.
Mrs. Voorhees,. wife Of the Senator
d.ed.ln Washington Friday.
r. Genera Hazen caush, the cold which
resulted In lis death while examining an
empty house ,n Washington, which i, was
proposed to purchase fur The ! gua. Service.
III, .mguIeuer IN going 10 White House
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Amt. OF other Roll

Daniels uliyansR
for "A anla A. rpritr
NIB Orig ma Swonto
Read ando tina
or full Roll JoNA AVERY ly Nt''
Cpedr Muster Rolls ga STATE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

4. Foster & Son are Agents for Mortou's
greenhouses and can furnish flowers Of all
kinds at short notice. sm44s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

\. 7. Bunker is down sick again.
| 1t is with deep regret that We hear Of the
| serious illness OF one Of our promising Young
| men, j. s. Bunker. The doctors pronounc.
| his disease consumption. and be i unable 70
| leave his room. Deep sympathy i felt for
| his Young wife and parents.
| There Is more numbering being done on
| Township II this winter than for some time.
| At one landing fourteen horses were counted
at one time recently.
\ short time ago Chester Williams hauled
! with pair of horses weighing about 500
| pounds, from No. If to Franklin landing,
pine mast. % feet long, is inches middle
measure. and Eben Wilbur hauled with a
| horse weighing 900 lbs. a spruce spar, 80
| feet long, II inches middle measure.
! Roads were broken out in the fourth dis
trict Saturday morning.
| Owing 10 blocked roads the mail did not
make regular trips last week.
| Jan. IS, 1857. ID. X.
Bar Harbor.
The heavy rain Of Sunday night and Mon
day took most all the snow off and spoiled
the sleighing.
There was ball Thursday evening at
Hapworth < Barr's hall, under the auspices
| Of Monaghan and his orchestra.
A party Of Bangor gentlemen were down
last week hunting for good trade in real
estate. We have not heard that they found
it.
BY actual count, the plumber of new build
ings and additions erected at Bar Harbor
since the first Of October, or now in process
of erection, Is ascertained to be over fifty.
These include new blocks, stores, additions
to two hotels new church, and great
number of cottages.
The Knights Of Labor at Bar Earbor
number over two hundred members.
Quite large number Of marriages have
recently taken place among the inhabitants
of Bar Harbor. We congratulate all the
Young couples.